Go Back

Koala Rescue Queensland

Koala Rescue Queensland does vital work supporting endangered koalas. They provide transfers from vets, hospitals, carers and other rescue services to wildlife hospitals. Unlike other koala rescue services, they have no time frame or travel boundaries and strive to service the entire Queensland area as best they can.

Not only do they work with koalas, they also work with schools and communities to promote awareness about habitat protection and the risks associated with the decline in koala numbers from dog attacks, road trauma and diseases. They also regularly plant new koala food trees in Queensland to promote future habitat.

Rescuing and caring for injured native animals is something you can do from home! It’s a great option for people who live in remote areas. Get in touch to receive training before attempting to care for animals, to protect both you and the animals.

Check out their website for practical tips that everyone can do to stop the declining numbers of koalas, including keeping your pets restrained at night and having a rope leading out of your pool in case a koala falls in. For information about fundraising, donating, and volunteering, get in touch with them today!

Check them out and get involved!

VISIT THEIR WEBSITE EMAIL THEM

149 Grigor St

West Moffat Beach

QLD

Ph. 0423 618 740

WANT TO DO MORE?

Top tips to help wildlife

Want to protect our native animals, and help them recover from drought, fires, and more? Check out these simple tips that everyone can get involved with.

GET INVOLVED

Foodbank calls for kindness during COVID-19

COVID-19 means a growing number of average Australians are struggling to put food on the table. The Foodbank family across Australia is working hard to support those who are struggling, but it’s getting more and more challenging. You can help!

GET INVOLVED

Become a scientist in your own backyard – have a go at ‘Citizen Science’

Want to learn more about Australia’s wildlife and contribute to the scientific community at the same time? Have a go at citizen science, where you can collect environmental data for scientific projects in your local area.

GET INVOLVED